One Hears—
Page 17
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Of further restrictions in the use of motor coaches for pleasure trips.
And of increased bus services for munition workers.
That hauliers du not associate the term " smalls " with certain wearing apparel.
That, as price-controlled goods have a knack of going off the market, it is a pity we cannot contpal the price of war.
Of many a country ldmp post " eliminated " by Army lorries.
The comment that it doesn't matter because they are simply useless obstructions nowadays.
. That the restriction on the engagement of workers is not in the nature of a marriage ban.
That the Army has absorbed 8,000 buses, and replacements will be only 300 up to the end of the year.
That the Institute of Automobile Assessors now includes 73 independent members and 24 staff engineers.
That, owing to closed cafes, many a smart, streamlined vehicle has an unlined driver who smarts with a sense of injustice. • That the demand.received by us for certain maintenance charts indicates increasing attention to this important subject. 0 That a trailer depicts only the best points of a film, whilst in the case, of the motor vehicle it brings out the best and the worst.
That welded can often replace weldless steel tubes with considerable advantage in the way of supplies. due to easier production. .
Of reports that 1,200 motor vehicles used in connection with the postal services in Australia are to be fitted with producer-gas equipment.
Of children equipped with a wheelbarrow and small sacks sent out quite openly on to a freshly tarred country road to collect limestone chippings.
That, presumably, some cottage garden paths needed repairs.
• That the " bubbleless " torpedo was invented by Erren several years ago—it employed an oxyhydrogen "boiler" with sea water to add to the ' volume and pressure of the steam produced.